Report about agreeing to a Conference with H. C.

The Earl of Denbigh reported, "That the Committee for Privileges have taken into Consideration the
Matter Yesterday referred unto them; and, after
Debate upon the Precedents of the 21th of May and
so forwards, A° 12 Jacobi, and 5, 6, and 7th of Feb.
1666, upon the Question for giving a Free Conference as is desired, the Votes were equal; and so the
Committee humbly refer the Determination thereof
to this House."

Upon this Report, the House read the aforesaid Precedents; and, after some Debate, it was Agreed and
ORDERED, That this House will give a Free Conference
to the House of Commons, as is desired in their last
Message.

Message to H. C. that the Lords agree to a Conference about committing the E. of Clarendon.

A Message was sent to the House of Commons, by
Justice Windham and Baron Raynsford:

To acquaint them, that the Lords do agree to a Free
Conference, as is desired; and they do appoint it to be
at Eleven of the Clock To-morrow Morning, and the
Place to be the Painted Chamber.

Bolt and Cockaine, attached for beating the D. of Cumberland's Servants, released.

Whereas Nathaniell Bolt and William Cockaine, Carmen, now in the Custody of the Gentleman Usher of
the Black Rod attending this House, for beating and
wounding the Footmen attending the Sedan of the
Duke of Cumberland in his Highness' coming to Parliament, have acknowledged their hearty Sorrow for their
said Offence, and begged Pardon of his Highness for
the same:

It is ORDERED, by the Lords Spiritual and Temporal
in Parliament assembled, at the Desire and Intercession
of the Duke of Cumberland on their Behalfs, That the
said Nathaniell Bolt and William Cockaine be discharged
of their present Restraint: And this shall be a sufficient
Warrant on that Behalf.